André asked:
I wish to be the bit opposite as well as sense to float the motorcycle instead of expostulate the car. When guidance to expostulate we take the garland of lessons, take the speculation exam as well as the unsentimental test. With the bike, we know we take the unsentimental exam as well as the “CBT” test, though what else is there? Do we need to take lessons or only sense in your own time?
I wish to be the bit opposite as well as sense to float the motorcycle instead of expostulate the car. When guidance to expostulate we take the garland of lessons, take the speculation exam as well as the unsentimental test. With the bike, we know we take the unsentimental exam as well as the “CBT” test, though what else is there? Do we need to take lessons or only sense in your own time?
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3 users responded in this post
In all seriousness, depending on where you live and weather conditions, may be forced to get a car anyway. Motorcycles are not designed to be driven in snow and ice. Rain is bad enough but can be managed with extreme care, however snow and ice is just a concoction of death. Also, there will be times, depending on the motorcycle, when you have something you need to carry home that may not fit on a bike.
Since you did not state a place of origin, I can’t tell you exactally what your state/region requires. The MSF (Motorcycle Safety Foundation) offers a basic riders course, which goes over the basics of riding a motorcycle with you. You also get to actually ride and maneuver one around a parking lot, learning basic skills that if gone unchecked can get you killed in a hurry. Whatever should happen, I wish you the best of luck. Ride safe, ride hard.
I agree with the first person answering this. I live in Ireland and I drive a bike all year round and it is no fun in winter. Even the slightest slippery conditions can make a motorbike treacherous. I would advise learning to drive a car first of all. You have to learn the rules of the road and how to drive through traffic and it is much safer to do this in a metal cage.
I would always advise getting lessons. On a motorbike you have no protection apart from what you are wearing, bikes are small and fast so other vehicles do not always see them coming and if you loose grip on just one wheel you will go down. Also, you will make mistakes and it is far better to have someone point these out to you and get proper tuition before venturing on the road on your own. The first mistake you make on a motorbike may be the last thing you ever do.
Certainly go for a bike, but they are dangerous and do have practical limitations. I love my bike, but I would be the first to admit that it is not practical all the year round and a car is much better in winter. Also, a car is much more versatile.
Most do it yourself lessons are paid for in ROAD RASH.
Most states have a course called MSF motorcycle safety foundation that will help and avoid the still badly misguided advice like dont use the front brake and give you an insurance break.